More Witnesses in Kellmann Murder

MORE WITNESSES IN KELLMANN MURDER Police Find Two Other Men Who Met Slayers at the Bridge. ONE CONVERSED WITH DUFFIELD Two more important witnesses in the Karl Kellmann murder case, according to Chief of Police Gravenor, were located yesterday by Detectives Painter and Moffett and Policeman Abbott. Berthold Neuman, of 2813 High street, it is stated, crossed the bridge at Twenty-seventh street, a short time before the murder and saw two men acting suspiciously. He had not gone far before he heard what later proved to be pistol shots, but at the time he thought the noise was caused by the explosion of signal torpedoes on the tracks. Great stress is laid on the importance of the statements of Stewart Dahm, a railroad man, of 2303 Mickle street. According to Chief Gravenor Dahm, while crossing the lots near Twenty-sixth street and the railroad heard some one say "Let's get the — — —" and an instant later he was confronted by William Duffield, one of the three men held for murder. It is claimed that at that time, Coursey, alias "Cowboy Pete," with his pistol plainly visible, and Staley were but a short distance away. Acording to the written police report Dahm said he answered Duffield by saying "Oh, you're drunk again," and Duffield and the others immediately left in the direction of the bridge.